The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

PAGE 3' TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE ROSEMARY BECK, Society Editor PHONE OS 5-2115 BETWEEN 7 A. M. 4 P. 31 Members Attend 4-H Club Meeting Mrs. Mark Weismiller Thirty-one members of Cicero East Side Boys 4-H club met Thursday evening at the 4-H and community building.

The meeting was conducted by President Ricky Hoover. Plans were made for future 4-H meetings. Livestock and dairy judging teams were formed, and plans discussed for a club trip. Roll call and secretary's report were read by Elvin Teuscherand Mike Ripberger gave the treasurer's report. Pledges and flag salutes were led by Chuck Haskett.

A demonstration, 'Tight Against Disease in Dairy Cows," was given by Larry Rump. Refreshments were served by Roy and Rockwell. The next meeting will be March 22 at the 4-H building at 7:30 p.im. with Ralph and Francis Lewis in charge. The demonstration will be on beef and hogs by Mike Ripberger, Charles Haskett and Ralph Lewis.

Kathi Paul Is Honored On First Birthday Mrs. George Overdorf Miss Kathi Paul celebrated her first birthday Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Bill Paul. A decorated cake with "Kathi" written on top, centered the table.

The room was gaily decorated witb balloons. Favors were hats and whistles. Cake and ice cream was served to Miss Nettie Brandt, Fred Paul, Mr. and''Mrs. Gene Paul, Miss Judy Cummins.

Miss Eudene Thompson. Lisa, Jane Ann and Mark Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paul and daughter, Kathi. Forrest Tuckelr To Open Starlight Musical Season Starlight Musicals will open its 19S2 summer season of musical comedies with Forrest Tucker in Music Man." July 9.

This summer at the Butler The.atron, audiences may view the shows Monday through Sunday evenings. Mel Ross, general manager of the outdoor theater, has announcer! other bookings for the remaining shows. The Indianapolis 3,000 seat open-aire theater will offer the just-released ical Bye Birdie;" an operetta, "New Moon;" the exotic "Flower Dn'm Song;" a western (to be announced); and the final production the week of August 13, Season tickets will be available after March 15 and may be obtained by writing to Starlight Musicals, Coliseum, Indiana State Fairground, Indianapolis, or by telephoning WA 3-3396 between 10 a.m. to 1 noon. Ross elaborted "By opening and closing our season with shows which rank among the best in music theater, we will be able to exploit our enormous stage, capable staff and -casts, and excellent technical facilities in order for Starlight to produce such all-time greats as 'The Music Man' and 'Carousel' to their fullest and most colorful degree." Ross indicated that this coming undoubtedly will be the most elaborate series in the 16- year-old history of Starlight Musicals.

RECENT GRADUATES WILL MEET TONIGHT The Recent Graduates group of American Association of University Women will meet at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert Hovermale, 128 West Washington street. DORCAS CLUB TO MEET Mrs.

Charles Ramsay will be hostess to the Dorcas club at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at her home at 216 West Washington street. CLUB TO BE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Cleo Jones, 722 East Washington street, will be hostess to the Security club at 2:30 p.

m. Wednesday. The Tribune Plans Underway For Seventh Annual Cooking School Advance plans and preparations are being made locally for tic two-day cooking school which will be sponsored by The Tribune in cooperation with many of the local merchants. The seventh annual cooking school will be at St. John's school on April 12 and 13 at 7:30 and 1:30 p.

m. This program will bring to Tipton Miss Susan Lowe, a nationally famous home economics, who will demonstrate new food preparation ideas and give the local ladies many new helpful hints to make their daily chores more enjoyable. One of the national sponsors of this cooking school will be General Mills, home of the famous Betty Crocker kitchens. Every lady who attends, will take home with her new interesting recipes that have been developed in the Betty Crocker kitchens. After the program is over many prizes will be given away by the local merchants.

Miss Lowe will also demonstrate and cook on the new Westinghouse Continental Range which is a revolutionary new discovery in the appliance field. Be sure to mark dates April 12 and 13, on your calendar. A different program will be presented each day. You and your friends vfill not want to miss this gala event. Goldsmith Brownie Troop, Leader Attend Services Brownie troop No.

148 i their leader Mrs. Robert F. Smith' and co-leader, Mrs. Olen Cunningham, attended church services in a body at Goldsmith Methodist church 'Sunday morning in honor of.the 50th anniversary of Girl Scout week. All.

except three of the 14 members were present. Beverly. McFarland was ill and could not attend and Marsha Thomas and Jackie Smith attended their own churches at Hills and Kempton, respectively. All girls and their leader were in uniform. The Girl Scout oath was repeated and they sang the Brownie song and "All Night, All Day." Mrs.

Stafford Conducts Meeting Mrs. Viola Stafford, noble grand presided over a (meeting of Jte- bekah lodge No. 502 at the Rebekah hall on Thursday evening. Members' voted a contribution to the "two bits" chairman for the educational fund towards the raising of $25,000 in Indiana for this year. An article honoring Schuyler Colfax on this 139th anniversary was read.

Colfax was founder and author of the Rebekah Odd Fellow degree which was adopted in 1850. The next meeting will ibe March 22. HOBBS Miss Cathy Fike, of Tipton, was the Tuesday night guest of Miss Arlene east Of Hobbs. Tommie Gunning, son, of Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Gunning, east of Hobbs, is reported ill at his home with flu. Mr. and Mrs. George England and family have moved into the Oscar Hoover country rental, northwest of Hobbs. Mrs.

C. W. Hoover has returned to her home, southwest of Hobbs, from Tipton county hospital when she had entered for treatment. Otto Breitwieser, northeast of Hdbbs, has entered Tipton county hospital for treatment. Mrs.

Ora Gunkel Entertains Club Mrsi Ora Gunkel, route 3,. was hostess Thursday at a pitch-in dinner meeting for the Jackson Community club. Mrs. Fred Greathouse offered prayer before the noon meal. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs.

Fred Greathouse, president. Mrs. Otho Hendricks gave he opening prayer. It was decided to help some of the forgotten patients at the mental hospital and Mrs. John Edwards was appointed to more about it.

It voted to contribute to the Red Cross, Cancer, Heart funds and Crippled Children. The dime gift was won by Mrs. Ora Gunkel. Mrs. Otho Hendricks gave a report on living charter members of the club.

They are Mesdames Ora Gunkel, Otho Hendricks and Roy Osier. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs. Ora Gunkel and John Edwards. The club presented' a birthday gift to Mrs. Ora Gunkel a charter memiber.

Devotions were given by Mrs. Edwards, who read from a booklet, "My Grace Is Sufficient for Thee." Mrs. Edwards received a mystery pal gift. Mrs. Stephen Shockney expressed her thanks to the club for the flower and cards she received while in the hospital.

Mrs. Gunkel thanked club for birthday gift and the many cards she had received; The meeting was closed with all repeating the club prayer. Members present were Mesdames Maude Daniels, John Edwards ami daughter, Otho Hendricks, Fred Greathouse, Hovie Jackson and granddaughter, haven Ora Gunkel, Stephen Shockney, Herman Perry Ramsay, Juanita Thompson anff Margie Whilser and' children and the following guests Mesdames Otis Horton, Warren West, Grace Planalp and Orvil Gunkel. CLUB MEETING IS FRIDAY Twilite club members will meet at 6:30 p. m.

Friday at the.home of Mrs. James Delph, 238 Maple street. The birthdays of Mrs. Ray Ragan and Mrs. Wayne Luttrell will be celebrated.

HOSTESSES NAMED Tipton Business and Professional Women's club members who served as hostesses at a district meeting at Lincoln school Sunday were Mesdames Russell Pbifer, Patricia Richardson, Lillian Arkenau, Ray Rench, Meda Griesel and Mabel ADDRESS IS GIVEN The Tribune has been notified of the address of A-2c Richard G. Bitrier. It is: A-2c Richard G. Bitner, AJF. 16695069; OMR Box 2634; 1958 Comm.

Sq. A.P.O. 334, San Francisgo, Calif. CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY Tipton County Home Demohstrar tion club members will meet at 1:30 p.m Friday at the home of Mrs. J.

H. Pickett, 121 East South street. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS TRY TASTY QUICK FOR A BREAKFAST TREAT American Legion to Mark 44th leaner adversary of the American 1 Legion will fie celebrat- I ed.by Charles Sturdevant Post No. Legioa p.

ni. Friday; A pitcVin supper is plan- rnedt with EfishV rolls and slaw to be -furnished-. (Members are-asked to Airing a covered'dish-of food and table service. 'All 'Legionnaires arid their' families are invited to Wonderful for morning coffee get-togethers or for leisurely weekend breakfasts with the family, this Raisin Orange Coffee Cake can be made in short order. It is a taste-surprising quick bread that combines plump California raisins and frozen orange juice concentrate for flavor; and a crumbly brown sugar, cinnamon and butter topping adds the sweet touch that makes this bread so popular.

RAISIN ORANGE COCTEE CAKE 1 cup dark or golden raisins l'egg 2 cups sifted flour cup milk, 1 tablespoon baking powder Vl cup frozen orange Juice concentrate teaspoon salt Yi cup brown sugar (packed) Yi cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon cup shortening- 1 tablespoon buner or margarine Resift flour with baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut in shortening. Mix in raisins. Beat egg lightly and combine with milk and orange juice. Pour into flour mixture and stir just enough to moisten.

Spread in greased 8-inch square pan. Mix brown sugar, cinnamon and butter until crumbly. Sprinkle over top. Bake in hot oven (423 degrees 25 to 30 minutes. Makes I (8-inch) square.

3 eminine By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS OUPI) Any modern housewife who feels she is overworked may a quick cure by scanning an item treasured by women of another century the Martha Washington Cook Book. eggs fresh, of no refrigeration, calls for "the homemaker to lug a barrel of "common, fine-ground land plaster down to the cellar, accumulate a number of wooden containers, holding from 10 to 20 gallons each, and carefully pack away fresh-laid eggs, small end down without touching, in layers of the plaster." Potato soup was no little matter of opening a can or heating a fast- frozen preparation. The cook was told to begin by 'getting "as many beef or ham hones as you' can and smash them to fragments." Give It Flavor "Add a little hit of lean ham to give "flavor. Boil 'the bone and ham for two hours and a half at least. Strain off the liquor carefully and place again on the fire.

Add some nice -potatoes, cut into small pieces and boil them until they melt away. Strain through a hair sieve and place again on the fire, seasoning it with salt and pepper," the recipe said. Another for fricasseed eels directs the cook to "skin; clear and cut five or six' eels into pieces of two inches in length, boil them in water nearly to cover them, then add a good-sized bit of butter with a teaspoon of wheat flour or Tolled cracker worked into it, and a wine glass of vinegar. Let simmer for 10 intimites and serve hot." Another is for corned beef, which the cook book assures the reader "will keep for years." "Cut up a quarter of beef," it begins. 'Tor each hundredweight onzon CHARLESTON GARDENS and historic homes the Azalea Tour March 31 for 9 days $155.00 MILLER TOURS r.

'i igin S-V4S announcing 6 ACRE drive -in JpJUHQ. .1 take-a half peck of coarse salt, quarter of a pound of saltpetre, the same weight of saleratus, and a quart of molasses." This goes by layers into a rel: "How To Trim Wicks The'cook book; once a treasured, possession of a. pioneer County also contains, -dii reetions for smoothing a sad iron Glib Is: Entertained By Mrs: Howard QeWitt Howard DeWitt entertained members of the and club at her home on Thursday evening. Assisting hostess' was' Mrs. Mont Hawkins.

Thirteen members and one guest, Linda Camren, of Rushville, were present; The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Joe Henderson, who gave the saying' of the' month. QlrsJ Emery Dark accompanied singing of the song of the mionth, "My Wild Irish IRose." Each member was given a' corsage as a favor. The club creed'was repeated in unison and the' business meeting was closed with the club creed. Contests were enjoyed, STURDEVANTS RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Sp-4 Fred Sturdevant, with his wife and daughter, Treasa have been living in San Francisco, for the past two here last week and are visiting their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturdevant, Sr. Sturdevant has" been stationed at Preseidio base and was in the intelligence and trimming lamp wicks.

It went also into medical matters with information that would make a modern doctor wince. Unaware that a later 'generation would call colds incurable, it contains "a good cure for colds." "Boil two ounces of flaxseed in one quart of water, strain: and add two ounces of rock candy, one-half pint of honey, juice of three lemons, mix and let all boil well." The book also offered "a cure for drunkenness." "Pulverize one pound of- fresh quill-red Peruvian soak it in one pint of diluted alcohol," it. said. "Strain and. evaporate down to one-half pint' This suggested that seven days of dosing "will cure average cases." A modern "reader suggested ho drunk in his sober anind would swallow the'concoction.

TUESDAY, MARCH I suppose any day now, all of this will be in color!" dub Calendar TUESDAY AAUW Recent Graduates 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Robert Hovermale, 128 West Washington street. Rosary chapter No. 66 Order of the Easttrn Star 7:30 p.m.; Masonic temple. Welcome to new members.

Psi Iota Xi sorority 7 Mrs. R. O. Wiggins, 415 Green street. Tri Chi sorority 7:30 p.m., Mrs.

Morris Dolan. WEDNESDAY Plum Grove club p.m., Mrs. Seth Love Foster class 2 Mrs. Edward Whisler. Security club 2:30 p.m., Mrs.

Cleo Jones, 722 East Washington street. Women of Moose 7:30 p.m., Moose lodge. Executive meeting, 7 p.m. Hands Across the Sea club 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Robert Glass, 827 North Main street.

Backwards party. Homemakers p.m., Mrs. Robert Plummer. Security club 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Cleo Jones, 722 East Washington street.

IHURSDAY Wesley an Missionary 30 p. Mrs. James Wallace, 341 North East street. Dorcas dub 7:30 p.m.'. Mrs.

Charles West Washington street. Happy Hour club p.m., Mrs. Oral West. Embroidery circle 2:30 Mrs. A.

R. Marsten, 231 North Independence. Hobbs Friendly club 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Alice Julius. FRIDAY Tipton County Home Demonstration club 1:30 p.m., Mrs.

J. H. Pickett, 121 South East street. Twilite club 6:30 p.m., Mrs. James Delph, 238 Maple street.

Kempton Study 2 p.m.; Mrs. Virgil Burnau, near HiUisburg. KEMPTON CLUB TO MEET The Kempton Woman's Study club will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Virgil Burnau, near i 11 i g. Mrs. Robert Baumgartner will present the lesson on the west coastal countries of South A film, "Wings to South America," will also be shown. MEETING IS THURSDAY The Wesleyan Missionary so- certy will meet at 1:30 p. m.

Thursday at the home of Mrs. James Wallace, 341 North East street. CIRCLE TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Mabel Michel circle of Kemp Methodist church will meet in the church parlor Wednesday at 2 p. in. Mrs.

Melvin Seeger will present the lesson "The Meaning of Siiffering." APRIL 12a. 13th 7:30 Thursday 1:30 p.m. Friday St. John's Auditorium Mill street Bake Sale By Home Economics Classes of the Tipton High School St. Joseph Academy VJ.

1 Refreshments Gifts Si.